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Open Access

ISSN 2766-6190

© 2024 by the authors; CC BY 4.0 licence

Advances in Environmental and Engineering Research , Volume 5 , Issue 3 (2024)

Pages: 0

Published: October 2024

(This book is a printed edition that was published in  Advances in Environmental and Engineering Research)

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Cover Story: Human-caused pollution from agriculture, septic effluent, and industrial drainage along New River in Belize has caused more frequent and prolonged periods of cultural eutrophication. Analysis of 42 New River resident interviews shows direct impacts on environment, health, livelihoods, culture, and resource security, contributing to the vulnerability of New River communities. View this paper

Volume 5,Issue 3

Open Access Original Research

Comparative Analysis of the Relationship between Renewable Energy Adoption, Fossil Fuel Energy Consumption, and CO2 Emission in the United States and China

Received: 11 March 2024;  Published: 26 September 2024;  doi: 10.21926/aeer.2403018

Abstract

This study addresses the critical issue of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions, focusing on understanding the intricate interplay between four major variables Gross Domestic Product per capita (GDPC), Renewal Energy (RE), Fossil Fuel energy consumption (FF), and Patent application (PTS). This research is crucial due to the emerging negative impacts of climate change, which will create a disastrous future for human beings. It focuses on three decades from 1990 to 202 [...]

Open Access Research Article

Cultural Eutrophication Impacts on New River in Northern Belize: A Community Capitals Assessment

Received: 02 March 2024;  Published: 25 July 2024;  doi: 10.21926/aeer.2403017

Abstract

Watershed health and integrity are essential to human and ecosystem health and well-being. New River watershed communities in northern Belize, Central America are vulnerable to annual ‘cultural eutrophication’ - natural eutrophication exacerbated by human activity. Human-caused pollution from agriculture, septic effluent, and industrial drainage, in combination with extended drought and the slow flow of New River, has caused more frequent and prolonged periods of eutrophication. In this qualitat [...]

Open Access Review

The Importance of Responsible Electronic Waste Treatment for Sustainability

Received: 02 January 2024;  Published: 01 July 2024;  doi: 10.21926/aeer.2403016

Abstract

Waste production is experiencing a significant increase in correlation with the growth of the human population and industrial activities. The kind of waste that is expanding at a rapid rate is known as "e-waste," which stands for electronic waste. In the context of electronic waste, the term refers to the waste produced during the disposal of electronic devices and any other components utilized in making or operating these devices. In the same way that different types of waste occur, e [...]
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